A Campaign Manager That Doesn't Care What You Play

The layer above the rules

Ask a GM what they lost track of last campaign and almost nobody says a stat block. They say they forgot which NPC owed the party a favour, or that a faction was supposed to retaliate three sessions ago, or that a player's backstory had a sister nobody ever met. None of that is system-specific. All of it is what actually determines whether a long campaign feels coherent.

Why the relationship map is the spine

Most campaign managers start with folders. You get a notes tree, you fill it with pages, and eighteen months later you have a beautifully organised archive that answers questions you never ask at the table.

This one starts with connections. The relationship map is the home screen, and everything else hangs off it — quests link to the NPCs who care about them, sessions link to the scenes and the cast in them, factions cluster visibly around whatever they're fighting over. When a player does something unexpected, you look at the web and can see, immediately, who it affects.

Everything in one tab

Bring what you already have

Nobody starts from nothing. If your campaign lives in an Obsidian vault, import the whole thing in one click and every wikilink becomes a relationship. If it lives somewhere else, JSON import and export moves it in and out freely — your data is never locked in, which matters rather a lot for something you intend to use for years.

Playing a specific system? There are pages for D&D and Pathfinder with examples in those idioms.

Frequently asked questions

What does system-agnostic actually mean here?

It means the tool models fiction, not rules. There are no stat blocks, no class lists, no spell slots and no dice formulas tied to one edition. What it stores is people, factions, places, the relationships between them, and what happened in your sessions — which is identical whether you're playing D&D 5e or a homebrew system you wrote last month.

Which systems does it work with?

Any of them. It's in regular use for D&D 5e, Pathfinder 1e and 2e, Call of Cthulhu, Blades in the Dark and other Forged in the Dark games, Powered by the Apocalypse games, OSR retroclones, Vampire and other World of Darkness lines, and entirely homebrew systems.

Isn't a system-specific tool better?

For combat automation, yes — a 5e-native tool that knows what a spell slot is will always beat a generic one. This isn't that. It's for the layer above the rules: the cast, the politics, the threads. That layer is where campaigns actually get lost, and it looks the same in every system, which is why one tool can serve all of them well.

Do I need an account or a subscription?

Neither. It runs in your browser and saves to local storage, so you can start immediately and your data never leaves your machine. Pro is optional and adds sheets, secrets, a journal, quest tracker and PDF export.

Can I run more than one campaign?

Yes, unlimited campaigns on the free tier, each fully separate. GMs running a weekly 5e game and a monthly Call of Cthulhu one-shot series keep them as two campaigns and switch between them from the campaign selector.

What if I switch systems mid-campaign?

Nothing breaks, because nothing in your campaign data was system-specific to begin with. Groups that convert a 5e campaign to Pathfinder 2e, or drop a homebrew ruleset for something off the shelf, keep every NPC, faction, relationship and session note untouched.